Image source, Reuters

That's us done and dusted. Thanks for joining us. It wasn't a great first half, but the quality we so wanted came out in bundles in the second half.

Chelsea's goals - in front of a competition-record crowd of 45,423 at Wembley - were fabulous. And while Arsenal struggled to find their best form, they made a fight of it.

Click here for Tom Garry's match report.

Goodnight.

Rachel Brown-Finnis
Ex-England goalkeeper on BBC One

Image source, Rex Features

The lack of experience in that Arsenal team showed when Chelsea took the lead. Arsenal didn't have a response.

The big players did not shine for whereas it was the complete reverse for Chelsea. Their front three were absolutely fabulous.

Alex Scott
Arsenal Ladies & former England international on BBC One

This sums it the game nicely...

The Arsenal players will be feeling this. They will be going off the pitch thinking 'I could have done better', and Chelsea felt that two years ago.

They didn't want that feeling again.

Tom Garry
BBC Sport at Wembley

Before the game, Arsenal's Kim Little said this final could be a "great showcase" for the women's game.

And the finishing we saw today from Ramona Bachmann and Fran Kirby certainly highlighted the quality at the top of the Women's Super League currently.

And, while it wasn't a particularly memorable first half, I'd say that's by far the best second half that this final has seen since moving to Wembley in 2015.

Image source, Rex Features

Victory sees Chelsea claim their fourth piece of major domestic silverware, all of which have come under Emma Hayes’ tenure, since the former Arsenal assistant coach took charge in 2012.

The Blues’ second FA Cup adds to their 2015 league title and their triumph in 2017’s one-off, transitional spring series.

They could yet claim a double this term, with four matches remaining in Women’s Super League One and only goal difference separating them with leaders Manchester City.

This was some way to wrap up the win.

Fran Kirby's curling effort was an absolute peach.

Chelsea forward Fran Kirby, told BBC Sport:

"We were disappointed to let them get a goal as we dominated the whole game," said the first Football Writers' Association's Women's Footballer of the Year winner and the PFA Women's Player of the Year.

"It's great to win individual awards but the main ones are those you win with your team. I've been looking forward to this day since we got through against Manchester City and I had a feeling we were going to win."

....and Bachmann's second goal wasn't bad either.

Two-goal Ramona Bachmann played down her efforts.

But her contribution was massive. The first goal was a cracker.

Player of the match Ramona Bachmann told BBC Sport:

"It's an amazing feeling. Every footballer dreams of playing at Wembley and to win is the best feeling.

"I haven't scored much this year. It doesn't matter who scores as long as we score the goals but it was an amazing feeling to score in front of so many people."

Alex Scott
Arsenal Ladies & former England international on BBC One

The Chelsea players showed up today.

Arsenal were undone by sheer individual class with the likes of Fran Kirby, Ramona Bachmann and Ji So-Yun.

I am struggling going through this Arsenal team to name any outstanding players.

Katie Chapman, who was outstanding, lifts the trophy aloft.

It's the 10th time she's been an FA Cup winner in her career,. Incredible

There is one happy bunch of Chelsea players. The whole squad are there. Injured stars like Karen Carney and those who didn't make the cut, like England international Gemma Davison.

'One Step Beyond' by Madness is next on the playlist. Chelsea Women are one step closer to a League and FA Cup double.

Chelsea FA are one step closer to an FA Cup double. Can the men's team emulate the women's side in a couple of weeks?

Chelsea's players are making their way up to the Royal Box.

A nice touch as Gilly Flaherty, who was on the bench and didn't get on, leads the way.

Manager Emma Hayes, who is 33 weeks pregnant, watches on proudly.

Sue Smith
Former England forward on BBC One

The best team has won on the day.

Chelsea came out in the second half a different side. They upped the intensity and the pace of the play.

Romona Bachmann clearly said 'I am gonna take this game by the scruff of the neck', and that is exactly what she did with a couple of moments of brilliance.

Both teams have international class but it's who turn up on the day and Chelsea's did.

Arsenal's players make their way up the steps to collect their runner-up medals.

It's a heavy, slow trudge when you are not taking the big prize.

Tom Garry
BBC Sport at Wembley

The Chelsea flags are all waving in their half of the stands behind the goal, as the Blues' overjoyed team all celebrate together.

It's hugs all round for the Chelsea players.

Manager Emma Hayes - 33 weeks pregnant - is on the turf for the first time today, with a broad smile on her face.

Arsenal are - dejectedly - walking across to their own fans to applaud them, but their mood is far more sombre. It's Chelsea's day.

Scenes of pure joy on the faces of the Chelsea players and all of their squad who join in the celebrations.

'Blue Is the Colour', Chelsea's song from the 70s, plays out around Wembley, followed by 'The Liquidator'.

This means a lot of the Blues who have their second Women's FA FA Cup success in their history.

Image source, Reuters

Chelsea fully deserved that.

Two lovely goals from Ramona Bachmann and arguably an ever better finish from Fran Kirby and it's a comfortable Blues win.

The game is as good as done.

Chelsea's Fran Kirby takes the ball into the corner and wins a corner. And then another one. A minute to play.

Commendable chasing from striker Beth Mead, who has been excellent in a below-par Arsenal display.

She steams back to stop Erin Cuthbertt running in on goal.